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LEGAL NOTICE
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4Ui day of D
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it on Jttljr M.
Book
%
fcloet and Scop# of aald
la tO hOlp maintain,
tha taatrvmantaMy of tbo
and related InsUtuUons,
corporal
shall no
otharwtaa
ltdilatlon.
(k) —Tha axpenaaa of the corporation
shall be provided by aaeeaament or
duet upon Its member* to be levied
at such times and manner and amount
as may be determined by the
corporation through Its by-laws.
(l) —By-laws of said corporation may
be made by said corporation for the
government and Internal management
of said corporation.
Petitioner files herewith a certifi
cate of the Secretary of State that the
propoeed new name of the petitioner
la not the name of any other existing
corporation registered In the records
of the Secretary of 8tate.
WHEREFORE, petitioner prays that
the Charter of said corporation be
amended as hereinabove set out.
CHARLES W. BERGMAN
Attorney for Petitioner
1019 First Natl. Bank Bldg.
Atlanta 3, Georgia
■XHIBIT "A*
BE IT RESOLVED by unanimous
consent of all of the members of
CONGREGATION AHAVATH ACHIM,
of Atlanta, Georgia, who were present
at a special meeting duly called on
May 30, 1980, that the foregoing
amendments to the Charter of said
Corporation are hereby unanimously
adopted and that the attorney of aald
corporation is hereby authorised and
directed to procure said amendments
as the law In auch cases provides and
direct*
STATE OF OBORGIA:
COUNTY OF FULTON:
The undersigned. Recording Secre
tary of CONGREGATION AHAVATH
ACHIM, hereby certifies that a spe
cial meeting, duly called for the aald
purposes of the members of aald
Corporation held on May 30th, the
above and foregoing resolutions pro
posing the foregoing amendments to
the Charter of said corporation ware
favorably voted for end consented to
by all of the mem here present at said
meeting, a* appears upon the minutes
said meeting, as recorded In the
nut* Book of said corporation
the office «f said corporation.
Uven under my official lignaturc
and seal of the corporation, this list
day of July, 1M0.
MICHAEL KRAFT.
Recording Secretary,
Congregation Ahavath Achlm
(Corporate seal)
O R D II
'The forafRng petition of CONGRE
GATION AHXVATH ACHIM to amend
Mi charter In the parttdulare therein
* ' " " cooing
of aald
Minute
fUe In
Giv
to Its present corporate name. TW
an December M. lMO the Charter of
said corporation was duly r* v,y ‘* 1
renewed and re-tncorporated by tha
Order of said Court.
S.
Thit petition Is brought to amend
tbo Chartor of sold corporation in
the particulars hereinafter set out.
Its proposed amendments having been
favorably voted on and consented to
by tha unanimous vote of the mem
bers of said corporation at a special
masting for such purpose, as shown
by tbs Certificate of tETBocrotary of
aald corporation attached hereto and
marked “Exhibit *A’ ” sod made a
part haraof.
The particulars Ini which said Chart
er ere hereby sought to be amended
|f| || follows
(a)—Petitioner shows that It. dartre*
AHAVATH ACHIM CONGREOA-
jjyeF-
corporation
Synagogue** and related institutions,
Ur* 1 creative continuity of the Jewish
people am wlU help strengthen Tradi
tional Judaism: to not. into SCMtiS*
Itsway of So; to teach Its language,
literature and religion, to foster and
stimulate the expression of Judaism
In everyday living and Integrate It
Into the pattern of American Ilf*.
(e)—This corporation shall be affili
ated with the United Synagogue of
Antrlci.
(d>— Any person of the Jewish faith u
shall be eligible for membership, sub- jj,
Ject, however, to such regulations
and restrictions as tha said corpora
tion, through Its by-laws, may pre
scribe.
(e) —The corporate affairs of said
corporation shall be managed by a
Board of Trustees, to be elected at
such times and in such manner as
the by-laws may prescribe; but all
matters relating to the management
of the affairs of the corporation ahall
be subject at all times to the con
trol and action of the members of the
Congregation, as prescribed by Its by
lairs. which by-laws may be adopted
and amended by the members of said
Congregation.
(f) —No real property of aald corpo
ration. or any substantial portion of
IU personal property used In connec
tion with the operation of Its Syna
gogue, ahall be sold, encumbered or
Conveyed without the approval of Its
membership.
<g)—The said Corporation shall have
power to provide and maintain a ault-
sble . emetery for the burial of de
ceased members and their families
and persons generally of tha Jewish
faith In such term* and manner as
may bo prescribed by the by-laws of
said Corporation.
i Chy-tt shall have power to hold,
purchase and receive title to real and
personal property by devise, gift,
grant, or other conveyance, to mort.
gage, aoU, convey or otherwise dis
pose of Its property and any part or
portion thereof, whether real or per-
fonmL
(1)—Said corporation Is not organ
ised and shall not be operated for
pecuniary gain or profit and It shall
nave no capital stock.
Cl)—No part of the property of aald
corporation and no part of Its earn
ings shall over at any time Inure to
the benefit of any member nor ahall
aald corporation have the power to,
ir carry on propaganda
attempt to Influence
Plans Are Developed
For Port of Ashod
NEW YORK, (JTA)—Details
and the schedule of the Ashdod
port development in Israel were
announced here recently by
Frederic R. Harris, Inc., the con
sulting engineering firm com
missioned by the Israel Govern
ment to design the port facili"
ties.
The plans were disclosed at '&
reception with the participation
of Oved Ben-Ami and Philip
Klutznick, the initiators of the
project The master plan for the
port development, the announce
ment said, was based on cargo
forecasts and on various econom
ic data. It calls for an off-shore
development of protected water
shed by means of breakwaters.
The plan is divided into two
main phases of development: A
first complete phase for 16
berths and an ultimate phase
for 30 berths. The first immedi
ate construction stage is being
called “Citrus Phase” since its
main aim is to enable the ex-
pprt of about 350,000 tons of
(Citrus... fruit. An extensive re
duced-scale model testing pro
gram is now being carried out
by Israel’s Ministry of Transport
in two hydraulic laboratories in
France. The results of all tests
will be incorporated in the de
tailed design of the port struc
tures, the announcement said.
It added that it is anticipated
that the citrus wharves will be
p«CUr
holds
5.
The maximum number of shares
shall be rive thousand (3,0001 of the
par value of Ten (glO.OQ) Dollars per
share, all of which shall be common
stock. The amount of capital with
which the corporation shall begin
business shall be not less than Three
Hundred ($300.00) Dollars.
WEKEFORE, PETITIONERS PRAY
to be Incorporated under the name
and style aforesaid and to be granted
the charter with all the. rights, powers,
and privileges herein set forth ana
sU others allowed by law.
LEVINE AND TURK,
Attorneys at Law
JuUsrn B Turk,
1340 C AS Natl. Bank Bldg
Atlanta 3, Georgia
JAekson 11(04
GEORGIA:
FULTON COUNTY:
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF FULTON COUNTY. GEORGIA
IN RE: SOUTHEASTERN AUTO AIR
CONDITIONING CO„ INC.
The petition In the above stated
matter having been presented to tha
Court this date: and
It appearing io the Court that said
business Is within the purview and In
tentions of the laws of Georgia, and
that all requirements of law have
been fully complied with and that the
name of the proixwd corporation Is
of any other existing
records
not the name
corporation. corporation registered in the
) signature of the Secretary of State;
a, this list IT IS, THEREFORE, con
art o«it reed
“* -( to be beard and U
having been fully com-
It Is, therefor*, «*—ridersd,
decreed that the prayers
, considered
ordered and adjudged that the seta
corporation Is hereby created under
the name and style of “SOUTHEAST
ERN AUTO AIR-CONDITIONING CO.,
INC., with all the rights, powers, ana
privileges which are now or may
hereafter be permitted to similar
corporations under the lairs of the
State of Georgia.
This the 29th day of July, IMS.
/Jowe M. Wood
tor Court.
Ae*. I*. I*. *
ready for partial use by October
1963. 1
Edwin J. Quirin, the president
of the Harris firm expressed
deep appreciation for the co
operation and assistance the
firm has received on all levels
of the Israeli Government as
well as from interested private
citizens in both Israel and the
United States. He extended
particularly his gratitude to
Yitzhak Ben-Aharon, the Minis
ter of Transport and his prede
cesaor Moshe Carmel as well as
to Levi Eshkol, the Minister of
Finance.
From Borscht
To Bras
at tho foregoing peUtlon be »nd they
are hereby granted and the charter
of the petitioner la hereby amended
In all of the particulars set out In the
petition and the said corporation la
hereby granted the powers, privileges
and Immunities set forth In said peti
tion.
Granted In epen court, this the 8tn
day of August, I960.
RALPH H. PHARR.
Judge, Superior Court,
Atlanta Circuit
Aug. 11, 19, U, Sapt. 1
LEGAL NOTICE
GEORGIA
FULTON COUNTY:
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF FULTON COUNTY
The petition of MORTON P. LEVINE,
1240 Citizens A Southern National
Bank Building, Atlanta. Georgia,
JULIAN B. TURK, 1140 Cltliens A
Southern National Bank Building, At
lanta, Georgia; and BETTYE STOVER,
1240 ClUxens A Southern National
Bank Building. Atlanta, Georgia,
ully shoe— ’
spectfully shows:
The petitioner
selves, their associates, and successors
to be granted a corporate charter
under the name of
“SOUTHIASTIRN AUTO AIR-
CONDITIONING COL. INC."
for a period of thirty-five (23) years
with the right of renewal at the ex
piration of said time.
2.
The object of said Corporation Is
cunlsry gain to Itself and stock
ier*.
3.
The general nature of the business
to be transacted Is that of manufactur
ing, buying, selling, leasing, and operat
ing machinery, appliances, and equip
ment of all kinds for treating air,
whether for warming, cooling, humidi
fying, purifying, or activating In any
way; to Install, maintain, and repair
said machinery, appliances, and equip
ment; to manufacture and generally
deal In machinery for the purpose of
Mini producing aald machinery, appliances,
said and equipment; to render a general
service In the treating of air as afore
said; and for all purposes to do all
things necessary, convenient, and In
cidental to the foregoing businesses.
4
The principal office or place of
business of said corporation shall oe
Fulton County, Georgia, but said
corporation shall have the right to
establish branch offices or places of
business elsewhere
NEW YORK, (JTA)—I. Ro-
keach & Sons, Inc., announced
last week it will sell its Kosher
Food division to Crown Pro
ducts Corp. and will continue
negotiations for acquisition of
Exquisite Form Brassiere, Inc.
Benjamin C. Wheelter, Roke-
ach president, said the Kosher
division, which had sales of un
der 33 million a year, had been
unprofitable for the past six
years. Crown will acquire the
Rokeach Kosher food products
£lant at Farmingdale, N.J., ex-
- is ting inventories and the right
to use the Rokeach name. Crown
will pay Rokeach $356,000, less
a first mortgage of $77,000, and
the value of the inventory.
The sale must be approved by
the Rokeach stockholders. Final
agreement has not yet been
reached on the terms for ac-
quisition pf Exquisite Form.
Southerners Elected
Officers of NCSY
Two Atlantans attended the
recent National Conference of
Synagogue Youth in New York.
They were Miss Dena Wild,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Wild, and Joe Abrams, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Abrams,
representing Beth Jacob Syna
gogue.
The convention began on June
23 with the 200 delegates tour
ing New York and attending a
bicycle riding exhibition that
evening at Madison Square
Garden. Later, the delegates ar
rived at Monsey Park Hotel,
Spring Valley, N.Y., for the re
ligious emphasis part of the
convention, which included dis
cussions on problems of Ortho
doxy in modern times. The pro
gram included singing, dancing,
swimming as well.
On the final day, Alex Gross,
Staten Island was elected presi
dent; Sally Ketan, Peoria, Ill.,
and Paul Garfinkle, Charleston,
vice presidents; Bob Davidow,
Kansas City, and Larry Propp,
Peoria, secretaries; Eric Portner,
Philadelphia, treasurer, and
Judy Rosenberg, Savannah, sen
ior advisory council.
Historic Remains
Found in Israel
JERUSALEM, (JTA)—The re
mains of what are believed to be
the second oldest fortifications
in the Palestine area, dating
back 3,000 years B.C.E. have
been discovered at Tel Gat,
southwest of Ashkelon, the Is
rael Antiquities Department re
ported recently. The oldest forti
fications discovered here are the
remains of ancient Jericho.
The fortification walls at Tel
Gat, site of the Biblical city of
Gat, were 16 feet thick, S. Yei-
vin, director of the Antiquities
Department said. The excava
tions were conducted by the de
partment in cooperation with
the Middle East Art History De
partment of Rome’s Oriental in
stitute.
He said that many vessels
found in the Tel Gat diggings
indicated close associations with
pre-dynastic Egyptian culture.
In high layers, representing a
later period, many small sculp
tures and ornaments, including
some gold earrings, were found.
'•k
OLD BIBLES
Rebound in laathar. Colors, black,
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Can or Write
MAVRAY CO.
213 McPosteupli Blvd., S.R.
A Hants IS, Go. JA. VS991
OFF THE RECORD—By Nathan Ziprin
I Almost Became A Republican
When Governor Rockefeller
was feuding with Nixon before
their love feast at the Republi
can national convention in Chi
cago, a New York newspaper
carried a front-page headline
asking whether Rocky had be
come a Democrat. And four
years ago, when Stassen em
barked on his abortive campaign
to dump Nixon, one of New
York’s newspapers quoted a
high-ranking Republican as hav
ing said that Stassen didn’t be
long and that he might just as
well emulate the “political rene
gade” Senator Morse. In the
end, of course, neither Rocke
feller nor Stassen made their
way to the enemy camp.
Judging by the few recorded
instances of party crossings, it
would seem that the line of
demarcation between our two
major parties is either very
sharp or else only illusory. In
any event, this TV observer of
the two conventions could not
detect a basic cleft. Very frank
ly, there was none to be found
except fpr the partisan cliches
that sounded even less convinc
ing than the hucksters who
marred the spectacles with in
cessant commercials. If there
were any differences, they were
discernible only to the expert
eye or to partisan vision.
My heresy in this respect
goes back to more than three
decades ago, when we lived on
the lower East Side of New York
in a house owned by a Republi
can club, an ideal tent for an
inveterate pinochle player such
as I am. Heading the organiza
tion—the James G. Blaine Club
—was colorful Joe Levinson.
Joe had a sharp tongue, a re
markable memory and a pic-
turesquenesss of phrase, sacred
and profane, that was a delight
to lovers of semantics. More
over, he was the author of a
book on the East Side that is
now virtually a collector’s item.
One day Joe cornered me with
a reasonable complaint. I had
been utilizing the club’s facilities
for years, even served once as an
election inspector, and wasn’t it
about time that I joined the
club? Joe had a valid argument.-
In the end I yielded to his magic,
less out of conversion to his
political faith than out of fond
ness for the man and the host
of friends I made in the club.
Joe knew this and when he ac
cepted my three dollars as an
initiation fee he was aware of
my mental reservations, but like
all zealots he hoped some day
to really convert me to his cause.
On the day of the meeting
when my membership was to
be formalized, Joe was in his
glory. The club was running a
swanky dinner and all efforts
were being mustered to make it
a great success. Joe thundered
away at the dubious and the in
different as he strove to kindle
his listeners with the fire he
alone possessed. When he fin
ished, I asked him; "Joe, you
have been talking with fire and
brim and with the iron convic
tion of a prophet of a Republi
can dinner. Would you mind
telling this political novice the
difference between a Republican
and Democratic dinner?”
The question sparked Joe into
wrath despite my assurance that
it was motivated neither by mis
chief nor malice but by sheer
curiosity. Thundering with fists
on desk, and red with fury, Joe
fired back: “Here, take your
three bucks back and get out
Any man who can’t see the dif
ference between our dinner and
a Democratic dinner will never
make a good Republican.”
Knowing Joe as I did, I was
not overly upset by his outburst.
He was a truly dedicated Re
publican, a man of great courage
and a fanatic in political faith.
I have a feeling that he remain
ed a bachelor through out his
life because he couldn’t find a
suitable Republican mate in the
Democratic bastion that was the
area of his domain. Such was
Joe’s devotion to his district, I
imagine, that he just wouldn’t
think of looking for a spouse
elsewhere. . _
When I related this incident *
to the late Judge Mandelbaum,
a Democrat and one of the lead
ing figures at the time in the
Young Israel movement, he sug
gested thal I join the Demo
cratic club some two blocks
down. My reply was that a man
who was incapable of savoring
the distinction between a Re
publican and a Democratic din
ner could hardly be expected to
appreciate the divergent nuances
of the two political faiths.
Thus came to an end the
first political interlude in my
life.
CHAS. N. WALKER
ROOFING CO.
WILL GO SIR-*
WHEN YOU CALL
We are pleased to announce that
*JAY L. LEVINE*
is now associated with us as a Registered
Representative in our Institutional
Department.
Established 1923
Investment Bankers
Members Now York Stock Exchange and Other National Exchangee
11 Marietta Street, N.W. Atlanta. Go. Tol. JA. I 0718